davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
PUBLIC SALE.

Public sale will bo held Saturday,
Nov. 9Th. at ! O'Clock r. M. on the
open space behind the Mobiles County
Bank, of all my household goods, etc.
Sale on account OF removing TO La
Porte. Indiana.
lW O, ]. SILJEsTROM,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

Sl.1O will buy sack of Good Straight
Flour at 5. McI4ean's Feed Store. Att
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
M 8ONlO.
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

AUDIrOR-E. 8. Mills.
TRBAsURBR-R. w. MOberly.
H1olsT.R OF DEBDs-B. r. johnson.
yuDoB OF PRoBAT1-E. L. Wemple.
CLBRK OF COUHr-F. A. Steve1s.
6HDRIPP-(1ilbort Anderson.
Court CONFESSIONAL p. Durfee.
COUNTY ATrORNEY-L. NJ Lange.
COUNTY SURvEYOR-W. D. Smith.
CORONER-Dr. l.. W. Warren.
COUNTY SUPERlNTBND8Nf-A. Campbell.
COMMISSIONERS.
|irst Distrtct-J. II. Denton, Graham Lakes,
6se0nd Distrtct-S. b. Bedford, Of Dewald,
THIRD Distrtct-O. 3 Melick, OF Adrian.
Fourth Distrtct-Richard O'Hearn, OF Grand
CIairir.
MN Distrtct-J. A. Town, Of worth,ngton,
Chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

Come in and pay the printer while
you are in town attending court.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

A Star Bicycle for sale cheap. In
Quire at ADVANCE Office. TT
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

BORROWED OR STOLEN.-A liberal
reward will be paid for the return OF a
step ladder taken from the rear of my
saloon. III 2w) E. HOLM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
Beef Beef!

Parties can purchase beef BY the
quarter at 4 and SC per pound, at the
City Meat Market.
low HOUsEMAN & DEWOLF.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

Farm horse for sale cheap for casl
or on long time.
40 tt DIR. MOORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

Go to Mrs. Bakers for fine and styl-
ish Millinery. Call and examine my
line of Ostrich Tips at soc a bunch.
All other goods at very low prices. 1Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

Geo. II. Prince has arranged to buy
and press flax straw In WOrthington
during the winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

Buy your Wall Paper now. Barber
is closing out at half price. loft
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

Indian Summer set in on Monday
and we are now having as fine weather
as any farmer or hunter or traveller
could ask. Hope it will last till every
body gets banked up and ready for
winter.
No one is we'll equipped for jour-
ney without q bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera end Diarrhoea Remedy.
In an emergency its value cannot he
estimated. Sold by Z. w. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

There will be Episcopal service next
Sunday morning at 1915, and evening
at $50, Rev. d. Griffin Gum will
preach. All are invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
COUNTY NEWS.
RU8HNURE.

RUSHMORE.
F. F. Watkins has sold his farm to
Mr.. Henderson, Of Indiana.
Jimmie Wemple will 20 to Sioux
Falls to attend school for the winter.
A wedding In this vicinity And an
other pretty girl Twill cross tho line. y
Further particulars in our next.
Mr.. Henderson. Of Indiana, has been
visiting with W. Barron the past week.
an old time friend.
DEWALD.
School will commence in district No.
8 November Z, Mrs. J. y. Randall.
teacher.
There will be q picnic dance Ct tho
residence of e. II. Barrett, two oilee
north of Rushmore, Monday, Noveuo.
Der Il. Everybody come and bring
your friends. =
w. d. McCords have their new
home done. A flne one that beats
them all.
Will Kerr 10 about to leave Dewald
for the big town Of Larkip.
A New CORRESPONDENT,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

House to Rent. Inquire Of
TT A. FORBES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

Prize &: e: 8: :: 81! i
Will help you TO more money right Away tnao
succecd7ro 6rst hour. The broad road to for
tune opens before the workers, absolutely sure
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
RAVn YODR WHEAT

N. Gilbert, the superintendent f::the
mill. will be here next week and pay
the highest possible price for wheat. l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

It is wrong to experiment with un-
certain remedies. DR.. Bulls BABY
Syrup at once cures tho troublesome
collie or diarrhoea affecting the baby.
The wonderful sale and popularity of
1.axat10r is not so surprising, when the
very wide range of its adaptation to
disease is considered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

II this be winter make the most
Of IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

The first new house in the Queen
Ann style; to be built by the Minneso-
tn Loan and Investment Co., looms
up at the head Of 3d.av. and looks
large, ancient and respectable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
ANOTHER CHANGE At ANDERSON
STORM

UIOzCE.
We heard it rumored that Mr.. Fisk
had sold out, so we dropped in to see.
and found it even 80, and Frank Lewis
and Reid Anderson ready and anxious
to greet all the former customers land
new ones too). They insure Us that
the reputation which the store has en-
joyed Of handling the best goods will he
fully sustained, and rs for prices-well
just you 60 and see. Satisfaction
guaranteed every time. 1w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
PRR0ONAA

PRRS0NALA
Mrs ! Llmbert is visiting friends in
town.
Tom Husselton has gone to st. Louis
on visit.
Among those to remember tho Al
VANCE during court week IL VIM. Gro.
no. OF Hersey, who 10 always IN within
day of the time to pay = year In ad-
vance. His time Is always up NOvem-
Der tirst and he rarely fails to be in on
time. =
W. II. Gilbert, who is to have charge
OF the Okabena mills, Was in town
looking for q house to rent for the
winter.
CO.. Fox, OF Olney, one Of the faith
full ADVANCE subscribers, dropped in
during court week 10 make q call with
the genuine silver ring to it. Mr.. Fox
informs US that his daughter, Mrs.
George Morton, will leave in . few
days for California to join her hus.
band. ..
Milton Smith, we'll known 40 for
mer resident of our county, ls spend.
ing few days with his father, h. Il.
Smith. Mr.. !. - now engaged in in.
PRODUCING the asphalt pavement and
appears to have struck it just right.
L. G. Long, Of Westside, 10 one of
the attendants at court who remem-
bered the ADVANCE in q silvery. full
moon, cash down manner. Mr.. Long
has been with the ADVANCE from the
first, faithful through good and evil
report. and IN Oriental style We may
say, Live Long. and live forever"
Constantine Geer, a fifteen-year-old
lad, son Of Mrs. Geer, has arrived from
Brooklyn.
T. J. Simpson, having sold the Okla
bena mills. left few days ago for his
home at High Point, Missouri. Mr..
S. is the inventor OF q method of heat
ing cars without stoves which ought
to be introduced at once. We wish
him success In pushing patents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

Coolidge & White are building coal
shed next to their warehouse, l6x3l,
and will handle soft and hard coal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

Try n. f. Fish's Dandruff. Cure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03

The president has named Thursday,
Nov. "a. as THANKSGIVING day for 1887.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
LOCAL.

wos1zrrerox. M1xx., Novz,sssss. 1851
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-03
q. G. CRUNDSTEN.
Real Estate Agent.

Improved and Untmproved lands, also Emil
grants Tickets for sale. Fire Insurance,
and money forwarded to Europe.
WORTHINGTON, MINI.
144ly ~
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
TO HONOR GROVER.
A Program Decided Upon in the City Of

A Program Decided Upon in the City of
st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Sept. GA program for the
reception of the president was arranged
at the joint meeting of the city council
and chamber of commerce. At the meet
ing it was decided that the mayor and
city council should meet the president q.
the depot and escort him to the Ryan,
where an address of welcome will be
made by Col. Kerr on behalf of the city.
Then from the balcony of the Ryan the
president will review the procession,
which will consist of carnival clubs,
militia companies from all parts of
the state, troops from Fort
Smelling, n number of Democratic
clubs from the city, state and from North
Dakota and from all civic bodies that
feel inclined to join the procession and
will send their names to the committee
in time to be located. The procession
will form at the corner of Robert and
Sixth streets and march down Sixth past
the Ryan to jackson, down jackson to
Third, up Third to Wabasha, thence to
Seventh street, down Seventh street to
jackson, down jackson to Sixth, and
back again, where they will disband.
The illuminations will all be concen-
trated on these streets, and will be
greatly augmented.
After the procession a reception will be
held at the Ryan, at which the presidents
life will be made burdensome by hand.
shaking.
The next morning 1t 10 o'clock he will
be driven around the city in a earring,
drawn by six milk-white horses and es
corted by distinguished citizens. Tn,
subject of sending u committee to NEE
him was mentioned last night, but wa
left to the discretion of the commute,
or reception.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
ing the ship channel to the southw
ROUNDING THE L1GHTsnIp.

spit, thence around the buoys ut that
point to buoy 5, off Sandy Hook, which
the yachts must pass on the outside. The
outer mark was Sandy Hook light-ship,
from which the yachts returned over the
anne course, finishing at buoy Is, under
the bluff off TT. Wndsworth.
The fog by 1915 had nearly disappeared,
and the s%outhcrly breeze grew stronger.
The preparatory starting gun was fired
ut 1920. The starting gun was tired at
1870, and both boats almost Immediately
headed for the line. Both carried main
sail, club topsail and three iibs, The
Thistle was slightly in the lead, but there
was not more than 200 feet between
the boats. The official starting time
was: Thistle, 12:33.O6 Volunteer,
1884. ssh. Both yachts crossed the line
on the port tack. The moment they
were off the great fleet of pleasure boats
started after them, followed later by the
Electra, which soon overhuulcd the crowd.
Then happened one of the most remark
able things ever seen In Il yacht race in
this harbor. The two yachts went into
the Narrows with the Thistle several
hundred feet ahead of the Volunteer and
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
How TO get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.
THE HOMESTEAD

Law gives the head of IL family.
male OF female. the right to enter IL
I uarter section. 100 acres, of vacant
land if he or she is II native born citi.
zen of the United States. or if foreign
born has taken out "lirst papers," \
single man Tor single womam over
p years Of age is given the same
chance. Within siN months of date
OF entry the party must build IL house
on the land taken and begin living i'm
it. If he lives OH and farms it for
five Years. title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees, four or eight d%ollars-the latter
the highest figure. If at amy time he.
fore the five years run ont the home.
strader wants to pay for his land. he
can do so. The price per acre is Sl.25
and $50. The cheaper price rules
ON lands forty miles from the North.
ern Pacific railroad. and the higher.
$3.50. within that distance.
An eN-soldieT, who served i'm the
rebellion more than ninety davs. gets
The time he served Tor if discharged
on account of disability the
whole time for which he
enlistedl deducted flom the five
Years. His army service. to the en-
tent OF four years, counts It's SO much
residence. The original fees ut the
lalu office are Sl4 and Sis. the for.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
mer for $l.25 land and the latter for
$3.50 land.

Till PRE-EMPTIoN LAW
requires some act of improvement
by the applicant himself, and a filing
costing two dollars as the first stems
Then actual residence, cultivation Of
the soil and payment at $l.25 or $3.50
per acre, according to location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. ANY time.
however. after six months residence
and cultivation the payment can ia
made and title had.
TIE TIMBER CULTURE ACT.
uhder this law Il quarter section, 100
acres. is allowed the qualified man or
woman, resident or nonresident, who
pays Sl4 fees and there after breaks
or plows five acres the first year., Gull
tlvates 1T the second year and plants
TO forest trees. cuttings or seeds the
third year; and beginning the second
year breaks another FIVE acres and
cultivates and plants the third and
fourth years. When he gets his ten
acres (the lawful area) planted. he
keeps the trees cultivated and in good
growing condition for four Years
more, or eight years from date of
his entry. If at that time he can
show $3.50 healthy trees he will be
granted title upon paying 81, land
office fees. JOHN \. REA,
Register
US. Land Office. Bismarck. D.. 7
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

mad been ordered John 4. KOUNTA
in advance for 1900 Californians, and
when the train came in, what with wives
and children and friends they were $500
strong. The same, in a greater or less
degree, is true of almost every delegation
that has put in an appearance. To make
matters worse, the rain has so thoroughly
saturated the tents in which
the rank and file of the veter-
n were to be sheltered, that the pros
poets of their occupancy is anything but
inviting, and the men who n score of
years ago would have been perfectly con-
tented with existing conditions, are
hardly willing to add to the intirmitics of
advancing age by sleeping upon the damp
ground. The executive committee. how
ever, has not allowed itself to get ratified,
and its members to a unit express
themselves us confident that provision
can be found for all that come,
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
FIFTY THOUSAND THERE,
THE ST. LOUIS ENcAMPMENT OPENS
WITH AN UNEXPECTED CRUSH.

Visitors Pour Into tho City Faster th2n
the Immense Reception Committee
Can Handle Observation-Disclosures Dole
gations There--Judge Rea, Of Mime.
eapolis. Their Choice for Commander.
n-Chief.
ST. Louis, S. pit 27.-The boys in blue
and their friends have taken the city by
storm, and from daylight until far into
the night n continuous procession Of
grip sacks has poured itself out of the
Union depot. From 6 o'clock EDWARDS
there was not n lapse of half an hour
without IL train, and the local reception
committee, although its numbers had
been reinforced. found it impossible to
handle the people that crowded upon
them. There were times when chaos
reigned supreme, and when even the aw-
full rush of the Knights Templar conclave
was more than SURPASSED. I'm tn 2 o'clock
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
came out with the Volunteer Il good half
mile ahead of the Thistle, the Volunteer
booming along at Il good rate of spepd.

came out with the Volunteer Il good half
mile ahead of the Thistle, the Volunteer
booming along at Il good rate of speed,
while the Thistle was standing almost
dead still. The reason was that the Vol
unteer had caught the wind like a feather
and the Thistle had caught none of it. a
little while later the Thistle caught the
wind and started off at IL better pace, but
at l:O5, half an hour after the start, the
Volunteer was fully u mile in the lead.
The long lead of the Volunteer was as
cribed to superior seannanship in holding
on to the first tack toward Staten Island
and catching the breeze off shore. After
awhile the Thistle got more
wind and decreased the Vol
unteer's lead, and at : O'Clock
the Scotch boat was apparently not more
than th%rec-Quarters of a mile behind,
while mt 2:l5 not more than half n mile
separated the two, although the Thistle
was a quarter of Il mile to the lceward,
At 2:3O the Volunteer was only three
Fights of a mile ahead. The wind was
increasing, and the Volunteer at 2:35
rounded the point of the hook and
headed for the lightship six minutes
ahead of the Thistle. At 2:43 the Vol
unteer was on the starboard tack, put
Sltlc VI tue LOoh uDOuu Il mile ana a
quarter ahead of the Thistle, the latter
then being near the point of the hook.
The wind was then blowing nine miles
an hour, and the Volunteer slowly in
creasing her lead until 3:45. when she
rounded the lightship and started home
ward. The Thistle rounded the lightship
at 4:O1. From this point back to the
finishing line the race was practically q
walkover for the Volunteer, and as she
passed the dock she was greeted with
deafening cheers from the crowds lining
the shore, and Il similar reception was &C.
corded to her from the thousands of ex-
cursionists on the pleasure boats. At
buoy 10 the Thistle was sixteen minutes
behind the Volunteer with the wind
blowing twelve miles an hour.
The Volunteer presented a magnificent
spectacle as she came booming up the
bay with the triumphal procession of
boats behind her, each flying every shred
of bunting that could be had. The
Thistle crossed the line with all sails set
about twenty minutes behind the victor,
the official time being as follows: volun-
teer, 5:25:30; Thistle, 5:44:45.
The belief is now prevailing that the
alleged wonderful light-weather qualities
of the Thistle are mostly fiction, and that
the Volunteer can defeat her in any wind
or any sea.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

The Central Labor union of New York,
after getting into II row., adopted resolu-
tons to appoint Il committee to call a
mass meeting to condemn the sentences
of the Chicago anarchists. A minority Of
the members left the hall.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

LUC1CS FA1RCHIL0.
Grand Army men, it was figured out that
fully $4,000 strangers were in the city.
This does not, probably, represent more
than one-third of the number that will be
here by another day, for the delega-
tons from many of the princi-
pal states, including Illinois and
Pennsylvania, as we'll as big excursion
trains, are yet to arrive at this writing.
Whether this grand multitude can he
housed, ever if it can be fed, is n serious
question. Not a room, not wen cot
space, remained at any of the hotels
after 10 o'clock, and the clerks were
driven well nigh to distraction by crowds
that besieged the desks and begged and
pleaded for even a place to lay their
heads. Every lodging house within a
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
A Large Number of Delegates at Saratoga
Ready for the Convention.

A Large Number Of Delegates at Saratoga
Ready for the Convention.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. ga large
number Of delegates and others interested
in the proceedings OF the state Demo-
cratic convention have arrived. The
leading candidates are On the ground and
nearly all of the delegation. have ar
rived, their visiting friends outnumber-
ing them three to one. All of the hotels
that are open are crowded to their ut
most capacity, and the crowd will be con-
siderably swelled by future arrivals. The
chief topic of interest centered on the on
test between the friends of William A.
Poucher and Charles F. Tabor for the
nomination Of encouragement. Wilson
s. Bissell, of Buffalo, the law partner of
PRESIDENT Cleveland, arrived with the
Buffalo delegation and is making a spir
| tied canvass for Mr.. Tabor
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
WE WILL KEEP THE CUP.
THE VOLUNTEER DEFEATsTHETH,s.
TILE IN THE FIRST RACE.

She Gains Il Handsome Lead From the
Start, Which IL Easily Maintaincd--The
Thistle Comes in a bad Second--Ee-
ceipt of the News in England.
NEW YORK, Sept. 80. The day for the
first of the great international yacht races
broke under %unfavorable circumstances.
A heavy, smoky mist, almost u fog, hung
over the bay and what little wind there
was scarce sutficcd to ripple the water.
Everybody predicted that it would be a
'''Thistle day. if there should be any
race at all. AS early Ms 5 O'Clock i'll the
morning thousands of persons were astir
and in readiness to seek whatever v
ance was available to the scene of the
great contest and the excursion steamers
were filled to their utmost capacity ut n
very early hour.
The start was from Owls Head, just
below Bay Ridge, and from thence the
course lay through the narrows, follow
ing the ship channel to the southwest
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

THE new "American National Par.
ty" recently organized at Philalel-
phia has some good things in its plat.
form. The following are among the
leading declarations: We demand the
establishment of a department of i'm.
migration by congress, the head
of which should be appointed by the
president of the United States, and
who shall be a member of his cabinet.
Second, we demand a revision of the
naturalization laws, making a con-
tinued residence Of fourteen years an
indispensable requisite for citizen
ship. and excluding all communists,
socialists, nihilists, anarchists. paup-
ers and criminals from naturalization
as American citizens, but no inter.
ference with the vested rights of for.
eigners. Third, to protect and pro.
mote the American free common
school systems, and we recommend
that the several states and territories
establish by law a uniform system of
free common schools for the nnivers-
al and enforced education of our
children. We hold that American
lands should be reserved for Ameri.
can citizens; that no alien %non.resi.
dent should be permitted to own real
estate in the United States. We de-
mand and advocate a firm and con
sistenA foreign policy and a vigorous
assertion of our national dignity and
respect to our Gag on land and on sea
especially do we demand the asser
our citizens to an equal participation
in the fisheries in the north Atlantic
ocean.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01

the grand stand, Commander-in-Ch Chief
Fairchild and Gen. Sherman, partly pro-
tected from the storm, bowed to the boys
as they passed, acknowledging continu-
ally the rousing cheers that went up from
each post as they filed by in company
front. The dripping flags received much
boisterous notice, and as o squad carrying
the uttered remnants of battle flags
passed by the enthusiasm became un-
bounded.
Az the right of the line reached its
destination the troops broke ranks and
FASTENED back to the reviewing stand to
get q glimpse of the commanders. They
zane with a rush that threatened the
destruction of the rest of the colmun,
but the mounted staff of the Illinois
division soon forced a way through the
crowd and cleared a passage. At 1870
o'clock the Sons of Veterans
brought up the rear and the crowd made
a rush for the grand stand to see and
shake hands with "Uncle Billy"
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
RATHER AN OLD CLAIM.
Louisville to BE Sued for the Value of
HOuso nasfrOyed on IRlooIv NfOnIay-

Louisville to BE Sued for the Value of u
House Destroyed ON Bloody Monday.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Ann
Trainor is preparing to bring suit against
the city Of Louisville for $4,000 with in
terest since August, 1855. The claim is
for the destruction of her home in the
"Bloody Monday" riots of that year,
which grew out of the bitter fight by the
Know-nothings supporting Humphry Mar
shall for congress against Gen. Preston,
who stood for foreigners rights. The
Kentucky legislature passed an act
soon after the riots. enabling the city to
settle claims of those who lost property
in the riots, but Mr.. T%rainor's claim was
not then presented.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-01
Awards to Heirs of Victims,

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 26. - The
state authorities of Wisconsin made 49,
044 in awards to the heirs of six men
killed by the capitol disaster of Nov. 8.
1884, and to seventeen workmen injured
The maximum individual allowance was
$4,000. In making these awards the state
does not acknowledge its liability for the
disaster